- it to
symbolize strigils. One
source offers an
alternative portrayal of
strigils, "a
secondary meaning for the word stlengis,
strigil, is
wreath or tiara...
- Museum,
Princeton University. pp. 36–48. Boardman, John. "Sickles and
Strigils". The
Journal of ****enic Studies: 136–137.
Milne 1907, p. 39-40. Milne...
-
bring a capsarius, a
slave that
carried his master's towels, oils, and
strigils to the
baths and then
watched over them once in the baths, as
thieves and...
- "because the s****ings,
which the
Argonauts formed when they used
their strigils,
became congealed, the
pebbles on the s****
remain variegated still to...
- s****ing and
cleaning the skin,
which consists of an
aryballos and two
strigils linked together by
chains and a hoop for
hanging on the wall.
There were...
-
olive oil to
their masters' bodies,
which was then s****ed off with a
strigil, a s****er made of wood or bone.
Roman bath-houses were also
provided for...
- a
toilet kit that
consisted of
anointing oils, perfume, a sponge, and
strigils (curved
metal instruments used to s****e oil, sweat, and dirt from the...
-
architectural artefacts" Butler,
Margaret Erwin (2008). Of
Swords and
Strigils:
Social Change in
Ancient Macedon.
Stanford University. p. 46. Following...
-
graphic device appears on a mosaic: a
phallic oil can is
surrounded by
strigils in the
shape of
female genitalia,
juxtaposed with an "Ethiopian" water-bearer...
- Two
Roman strigils (s****ers for body
cleansing with sand and oil) in bronze. One has a name on the handle, the
other is
decorated with a
grotesque mask...
